I'm no expert yet...
I'm no expert yet...
...but I strive to be one.
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I am Cristino Agapito Jr.
I am Cristino Agapito Jr.
A little background:
A little background:
I am an aspiring Python/Django developer passionately inclined to digitalizing and automating my tedious day-to-day tasks (of course, because modern life is tiring and we need more rest).
A tech-career shifter.
With extensive experience as a Customer Service Representative and Back-Office Support Personnel at multinational companies, Iβve gained a broad perspective on corporate operations like standardization and branching workflows.
Currently, I work as an Accounting Clerk, where I continue to enhance my skills in technology and programming by tinkering with scripts and macros to improve the "quality of life" in my tasks. I have a keen interest in understanding technology and I love exploring new tools and innovations that may have practical use cases for me in the future. Additionally, I enjoy basic IT stuff like computer hardware repairs and networking, as well as trying-out different operating systems (phones and computers), which allowed me to deepen my technical knowledge.
Outside of my professional endeavors, I'm engaged in LPG retailing, further honing my people skills.
With all that said, Iβm looking to transition to a full-time, tech-related role where I can apply my problem-solving skills and technical curiosity to build impactful solutions while continuously learning about leveraging modern technologies.
Professional Work Experience
Professional Work Experience
2022 - Present
2018-2019
2017 - 2018
2013-2014
2012-2013
Municipality of Bocaue - Accounting Clerk
2018-2019
Concentrix Philippines - Chat Support Representative
2017 - 2018
Conduent Philippines - Accounting Senior Assistant
2013-2014
Bank of America Continuum Philippines - Credit Card Specialist
2012-2013
Accenture Philippines - Data AnalystΒ
Education
Education
[2007]Β - [2011]
Bulacan State University - Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
CV.pdfTech Stacks:
Tech Stacks:
Python is a very versatile & high-level programming language. Learned its basics and then proceeded with web development using the Django framework to create commercial-grade, secure & scalable web apps.
More focused on the back-end logic being applied to my web apps, I am (for the meantime) using Bootstrap and related front-end libraries.
Still under Python's umbrella, I also tested-out (...and I repeat: I tested-out. Just out of curiosity about what they offer) a few cool frameworks such as Kivy and Ren'Py.
Kivy is the equivalent of Android Studio for Python Programming. It helps in creating cross-platform applications (for Android, Windows or Linux) using a single code base.Β
Ren'py is one framework to use if you're into web novel-type games/applications. It can also be used to create interactive, digital How-To handbooks. It offers faster development for games/apps especially since game design templates are already made available online (free or not).
Git is a very needed tool to learn if you are in the dev industry. Versioning of your works comes very, very handy as they grow.
...also very useful if you are into breaking things (code) up so, you'll always have rollback points. π
HTML5, CSS3 & JavaScript are the basic components of web development... so, yeah. I needed to learn them. π
Bootstrap is the back-end dev's go-to library for shipping-out responsive User Interfaces for web applications. Designing is...for the artistics? π
My Personal Chair-lifting Area:
My Personal Chair-lifting Area:
I tinkered with computer hardwares
I tinkered with computer hardwares
Growing-up without the luxury of money, I developed the there's-always-another-way mindset. I research about things that normally required money (tools, parts, services, etc) and find/created ways on how to get them for free or at the minimum costs possible.
I watched How-To's tutorials, joined and browsed a number of forums, bought/asked for second-hand "broken" (they're not) parts.
That way, I was able to familiarize myself with how to dismantle and re-build system units and do some basic maintenance and troubleshooting. Also, I am confident with messing-around with basic router settings and extending a single home network. π
...and Softwares ,too!
...and Softwares ,too!
Here's the more time-consuming hobby I have. Being drawn to the internet, I can't count how many softwares (useful, harmful or not) I have explored.
From CD-burning ones, big file-copiers (to avoid data corruption), backup tools & websites, PC password removers, undeleters, downloaders, ...you name it!
Operating Systems, too! Maybe it's not something to brag about but I find ways to get paid softwares for free (as many people like me also do). These, sometimes, resulted to...you know... my PC being infected with "viruses" back in the day, or perhaps, operating system breaking down. But that did not stop me. For I have a friend that once told me that if the problem of my computer is just software-related, I can always find ways to repair it. So, charge all those PC breakdowns (sometimes phones, too) to experience.π I continuously gain knowledge from breaking things up anyway, so, I think it's a win-win for me. π
And then, I am physically capable ...or was?π
And then, I am physically capable ...or was?π
Nothing much to say about this aside from me being confident that I can do physical jobs, too, when needed. Not the stereotype IT-guy who only works with computers (because...hello? You are no IT-guy, tEppy!), I usually do moving things around the house, painting walls and roofs, basic electrical wirings, helping-out with house construction and repairs, etc...
I also do sports: basketball.
...I mean...I also did sports: basketball. π
Life happened.
Adulting happened.
So, I barely have time to do leisurely activities but given the chance, I will ...and I think I still can. π
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